SS-31 and GLP3-R Combined Issues -
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I have been researching with GLP3-R and SS-31. Up until recently, each peptide was being researched separately.
Today, it worked out that I could mix / combine the two peptides together in one syringe for purposes of more efficient researching.
When the peptides were combined in the same syringe barrel the mixture got cloudy and looked like it gelled up.
Needless to say, I threw it out and just went with the separate researching protocol
Has anyone here had similar issues in combining GLP3-R with SS-31 in the same syringe barrel ?
Both Peptides were reconstituted with Hospira BAC and I used a filter on the SS-31 when I transferred it to a larger 10ml vial. Both vials are only a couple of weeks old and have been properly stored in a fridge.
As mentioned, I haven't had any issues with researching each of these peptides separately.
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Normally, you don’t want to mix different peps with GLP-1s. Possible issues with pH levels and solubility. And that’s why when you mixed them it came out cloudy and clumpy. Best to pin them separately.
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I have been researching with GLP3-R and SS-31. Up until recently, each peptide was being researched separately.
Today, it worked out that I could mix / combine the two peptides together in one syringe for purposes of more efficient researching.
When the peptides were combined in the same syringe barrel the mixture got cloudy and looked like it gelled up.
Needless to say, I threw it out and just went with the separate researching protocol
Has anyone here had similar issues in combining GLP3-R with SS-31 in the same syringe barrel ?
Both Peptides were reconstituted with Hospira BAC and I used a filter on the SS-31 when I transferred it to a larger 10ml vial. Both vials are only a couple of weeks old and have been properly stored in a fridge.
As mentioned, I haven't had any issues with researching each of these peptides separately.
Never mix a GLP with anything ! Ever
not in vial, not in syringe. -
Can someone explain why cloudiness is necessarily bad? I have had AOD go slightly cloudy, but still flow through a filter and remain at the same level of cloudiness. Efficacy? No way for me to evaluate this one. My guess (visually judging the volume of the cloudiness) is that most, but not all, of the compound goes into solution. But why would it not work once it goes inside my girlfriend's big brown research crazy beaver?
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Can someone explain why cloudiness is necessarily bad? I have had AOD go slightly cloudy, but still flow through a filter and remain at the same level of cloudiness. Efficacy? No way for me to evaluate this one. My guess (visually judging the volume of the cloudiness) is that most, but not all, of the compound goes into solution. But why would it not work once it goes inside my girlfriend's big brown research crazy beaver?
@kenhnsy - AOD is notoriously tricky to reconstitute. Apparently it gels up for a lot of people.
Cloudiness is a potential indicator that there is some sort of problem with the peptide (contamination etc...) as most Peptides should reconstitute completely clear.
